Blood Brothers is a powerful exploration of social class, bias, and responsibility in 1960s-70s Liverpool. The play delves into themes of class division, education, and the impact of economic hardship on individuals and communities.
Key points:
- Set against the backdrop of Liverpool's economic decline
- Explores the widening gap between rich and poor
- Highlights the role of education in social mobility
- Examines superstition and lack of opportunity in working-class life
- Uses character contrasts to illustrate social inequalities